CodeNode •London•

Gavin Roy

In this talk Gavin will cover AMQP in the context of its use in RabbitMQ with a premise that if you don't fully understand AMQP, you don't understand RabbitMQ. Gavin will discuss the by-directional RPC behavior, connections, channels, objects, methods, and properties.

Michael Klishin

Curious about what the RabbitMQ team has been up to since 3.7.0 shipped in November 2017? In this talk we will cover what's coming in 3.8.0 and beyond.

Monish Unni

Going from monoliths to distributed systems with RabbitMQ as a core component for online transaction processing. RabbitMQ has powerful abstractions that help you get up and running quickly. The talk will focus on the importance of understanding RabbitMQ's abstractions deeply to make them work for you in a distributed world. The talk will cover setting up RabbitMQ as a service broker and using it in a CI/CD pipeline for near zero developer effort.

Matteo Cafasso

RabbitMQ comprises of a state of the art plugin architecture, allowing it to be highly customizable and extensible to meet various requirements which may not be supported by an "out-of-the-box" broker installation. This presentation gives an overview of RabbitMQ's plugin infrastructure and discusses some useful, existing plugins with an overview of developing custom RabbitMQ plugins in Elixir. With Elixir being a language fully compatible with the Erlang Virtual Machine and growing in popularity, the RabbitMQ core team also adopted it in developing the next generation CLI-tools found in the latest release series, 3.7.x; a strong indication on the direction and future of RabbitMQ's product development. Outcome of this presentation looks to encourage more RabbitMQ plugin development in Elixir from the community!

Dormain Drewitz

It's etime for a panel debate with a selection of guests, including questions from the audience. It's etime to talk about the future for the most widely deployed open source message broker in the world.

Gerhard Lazu

Come and join me in exploring what it looks like to succeed with RabbitMQ in production. We will cover 3 different enterprise messaging implementations that rely on RabbitMQ for:

1. Financial trading
2. Vehicle telemetry
3. Monitoring of medical equipment

Ayanda Dube

As the use of RabbitMQ grows, there's a growing need for its operators and engineers to have a good understanding and appreciation of its internal design, and how its sub-components interact to meet the various messaging requirements in industry. In this talk I walk through the internal design of RabbitMQ, explaining some of the key components which attribute to its robustness and reputation of being a world leading and well trusted messaging system.

Nathan Herald

Wunderlist made big bets on two technologies: AWS and RabbitMQ. Everything else was replaceable.

Carl Hörberg

To be announced

Jonathan Skrzypek

Goldman Sachs leverages hundreds of applications communicating with each other. The Data Management and Distribution group provides messaging middleware services to the firm’s ecosystem. This talk will be about why and how we adopted RabbitMQ as a first class citizen in our messaging product portfolio. A significant proportion of application teams at Goldman Sachs was used to traditional guaranteed messaging systems, and as such, moving to RabbitMQ was and still is a paradigm shift in how applications interact with a messaging layer. We will touch on the challenges of delivering RabbitMQ as a service at enterprise scale, including but not limited to deployment model, monitoring and telemetry, achieving data consistency, developer awareness.